screen

ajestic-Ethel Clayton in "For
the Defense"; Sunshine com-
edy.

le-Alice Lake in
aedy and news.

"Hate";

erth - "The Light in the
learing," an Ir'ving Bacheller
lay, and comedy.

arles
>medy

Ray in "R.
and news.

This Week-Stage

Garrick (Detroit) -"Shavings.",
1. '_______ _______________
Facial massaging, Marcelling, Mani-
curing, and Shampooing at 340 South
State St., over Cushing's. Tel. 2939-M,
Mrs. Florence Wilson Dimattia.
Patronize Daily Advertisers.-Adv
Fine Hose
For Men'

INiI IIJ UDUHJEVDU
IN ICATE LOWELL
Flagstaff Astronomers Believe Seas.
ons Have Same Significanee
As Earth's
MAKE STATEMENTS AS RESULT
OF FIVE MONTHS' STUDY
(By Associated Press)
Flagstaff, Ariz., July 14.-Members
of the staff of Lowell Observatory here
are elated over recent studies of the
planet Mars iwhich, they assert, bear
out the theories of the late Percival
Lowell, founder of the observatory, as
to snowfall and vegetation on the lit-
tle red planet. Mars, nearest neigh-
bor of this world with the exception of
Venus, is closer to the earth now than
at any time in 18 years. Observations
have been in progress for the past five
months each hour of every night that
weather conditions would permit.
Hundreds of photographs and charts
have been made.
The seasons on Mars have the same
significance as on our earth and oc-
cur in the same manner, "but are
about twice the length of our own,
accqrding to Drs. E. C. and V. M.
Slipher of the observatory staff. A
statement by them on the results of
the latest observations here follow:
"Winter has been occurring in the
southern hemisphere of the planet
Mars and the extensive dark areas
there are now faint and have been so
for some time, betokening the dead
season of vegetation in conformity
with the view held by Lowell regarding
the seasonal changes on the planet.
"The large winter, cap of white
about the south pole of Mars, which
for some months has appeared t
consist of only mist or cloud covering
the south polar regions of the planet
down to latitude forty degrees, is now
dissipating and disclosing a mantle of
snow beneath. The spring season for
the southern hemisphere is now ap-
proaching, the season there at pres-
ent corresponding to 'our March 21,
and these changes are characteristic
of late winter over the south of Mars.
FACULTY MEMBERS DECLINE
OFFERS FROM OTHER COLLEGES
Offers to take up work at other in-
stitutions have: been declined recent-
ly two members of the University;"ed-
ical faculty. Dr. A. S. Warthin, head
of the pathology department, has re-
fused an offer from the Jefferson
Medical school in Philadelphia, and
Dr. Carl V. Weller has declined an
offer to undertake pathological re-
search work for the University of the
Philippines.
GARRICK M9at.Tts25- ; C
Nights 255-75c-$1i
13th Annual Season-Tenth Week
The BONSTELLFJ Co.
n the Novel. Fasinating Cape Cod Comedy
"SHAV N'GS"
Net: "Hiss Nellie o1fN'rleas"'

LARGEST FILTRATION PLANT
THE WORLD, OBJECT OF
EXCURSIONISTS

, SPOTLIGHT ACTS. WANTED
More acts are needed for the
Summer Spotlight, which will
be held July 27 in Hill auditor-
ium. Anyone who has an act
or an idea for one is requested
to telephone Jack Briscoe at 131.
STUDENTS TO INSPECT
WATER WORKS, CREAMERY

IN(

FIELD MUSEUM SETS
HISTORIC METEORITE:
HUGE MASS OF METAL FOUND IN
ARIZONA WAS KNOWN IN
PRE-HISTORIC TIMES
(By Associated Press)
Chicago,, Jul\y 14.-Both scientists
and the general public are showing
interest in the "Navaho" meteorite,
which has just been placed on exhibi-
tion at the Field Museum of Natural
Historyk This meteorite is one of the
\largest that has been discovered in
recent years. It is solid metal and
weighs 3,306 pounds. It was found
near Navaho, Arizona, about one hund-
red miles from the point where the
Canyon Diablo fall of meteorites was
discovered.
This meteorite apparently 'was
known to the Navaho Indians who en-
tered Arizona several hundred years
ago. The Indians covered the mete-
orite with stones so that no other In-1
dians or white men could find it, as'
they considered it sacred. It was lo-
cated recently on government land.
The finders staked a mining claim
around it sand finally sold it to the
Field Museum by the pound. Scient-
ists who have examined it say it dif-
fers in several ways from the Canyon
Diablo meteorites. The mass of met-
al is about 33 inches long and 26 inch-
es high. It is partly split open on
one side. There are some marks, made
with tools, which are thought to be
of 'pre-historic origin.- ,
Daily Wants Ads kbring results.-Adv.

UNIF

ranteed against
Darning

The largest filtration plant in the
world, and Detroit's greatest creamery
will be the points of interest visited by
students taking the fifth Summer ses-
sion excursion to Detroit today.
The party will take a special car at
8 o'clock at State and Packard streets.
Immediately upon their arrival in De-
troit they will see the preparation of
dairy products. 'and ithe manufacture
of ice cream and frost-bites. This
company practically controls the ice
cream business in Detroit. The morn-:
ing's program will conclude with a trip
to the company's stables.
At noon the party.will lunch at
the Statler Hotel cafeteria, after
which they will inspect the Detroit
Water Works, under the personal
guidance of R. Leisen, city civil eng-
ineer. The workings of this great
plant will be clearly " xplained.
The trip should be completed by 3
o'clock, in time for students to reach
Ann Arbor by 6 o'clock.
Typewriting and Mimeographing
done by O. D. Morrill, 17 Nickels' Ar-
cade.-Adv.
Books-Bargain Counter-50c each
at Wahr's University . Bookstore.-
Adv.
White Swan Laundry for quality
and service. Phone 165.-Adv.
Don't forget to pay your Daily sub-
scription.-Adv.
REUA1 TRIGTMRO

ES1

F. C. ALLEN WANTS STANDARD
PRACTICE IN RECORDING
TRACK TIMES
(By Associated Press)
Lawrence, Kan., July 14.-Standard-
ization of all watches used at track
meets to a measure of tenths rather
than fifth seconds, and a simpler and
uniform system of time notation for
the press, are two reforms for big
meets that have been proposed by Dr.
F. C. Allen, director of athletics at
the University of Kansas. He intimat-
ed that an effort would be made toaput
into effect both propositions at the'
first annual .Kansas relays next year.f
The' one-tenth-second results have
comerinto use within the last year or
so.
The Kansas coach gives two reasons
for the proposed changes; first, the
possibility of discovering new records
by increased accuracy in calculation
of time; and second, a uniform meth-
od of recording time that will lessen
confusion alike for officials and read-
ing public.
"New records could be caught and
definitely established, which for lack
of agreement among timers and judges
equipped with the old onedifth 'stop'
watch; or using both kinds, are now
lost," Doctor Allen said.
He urged also the adoption among
officials and newspapers of a' uni-
form notation of time. Instead of the
extended fraction, some times confus-
ing to those not understanding it, he;

If both 22 4-5, 1
pear as results, I
have them written
sult from a race
ture, such as 4.16 1
finished in 4 niinut
onds, would be h
cating unmistakabl
with an accepted
what was meant.
Papers are now u
methods 'with loss
that are confusing
"More education
people really need
marked.
TWO NOON FIRE
IN; FLAMES CA

Two fire calls
local department
ly during the n
The fir'st, registe
was to ext1nguis
brush piled by th
street between W
ty. Sparks from
home of F. C.
street, set fire to.
ing, causing the I
age at the latter
at $400.

Books-Ba
at Wahr's
Adv.

Special sale c
tionery. O. D. A
cade.-Adv.
Daily Wants A

va

r

Buy 6 pairs of "ORVO"
Lisle for $2.75; guaranteed 6.
months without darning!
Or 4 pairs of "ORVO" all
Thread Silk-for $3.50; guar-_
anteed 4, tuonths without
darning!
There's hosiery value for
you and real service.
Sounds like the pre-war way
of doing business, and it is.
LISLE,
SPECIAL
6 Pairs $1.50,
6 Months

REGULAR- STARTING TOMORROW
PRICES B IG DOVBLE BILL A G f
Wha Does a Woman EXpectof

ead Silk
S 3.00

LAST T I ME TODA
IRVING BACHELLER'S
"THE LIGHT IN
THE CLEARINJ
SUNDAY-WEDNESDAY
HARRY CARE"
IN
"The Fox"

kLy

The
Husband's
Side
0 0 0

tiful in texture, well
attractive, durable,
ieal. Better get your
quickly, for our cus-
are sure to exhaust the
stock in short order.

,.1

';

ansook, B.
Zion Suits.

V.D.
7c


I

r

hMM

traiw Hats
2 5' off

insjin
Shirts
sers, etc.

I'

CON

EmrI'yl iI

US HED
'MN CLOSES AT 8 P. I.
rsday night, between Law
and E. University, blue
ed scarf with striped ends.
ease call 1492-J. Reward,
20-2
n S. A. E. pin. Finder
turn to Betsy Barbour.
18-3
Donor for blood transfu-
e four; compensation, $15.
Vrs. H. D. Kratz, 1220 E.
on St., or Tel. 1047-W. 19-4
education and refinement
>sition as matron of soror-

-S- --
Daily Service
to PUT-IN-BAY
and SANDUSKY 0
(On the Big Steamer Put-in-Bay)
Finest exclusive Excursion Steamer, Largest Ball 0
Room, Finzel's Orchestra. No extra charge for danc-
ing. Steamers leave on Eastern Time.
Every day from Detroit at 9:00 a. m. for
Put=In-Bay-Connecting with Cleveland and-
Buffalo Transit Co., and Steamer Arrow for
Middle Bass, Kelley's Island and Lakeside.
Sandusky-Connecting with Railroads and SuburbanLVaes, Fare $1.40
Cedar Point-15 min. by ferry from Sandusky, Fare includ ing fe ry, 1.63
Excursion fares, (returning same day)
Put-In-Bay, week day, 80c; Sundays, Htsidays, $;1.15 Round trip.
Sandusky, every day, $2.00 d iRound tri.
Four hours at Put-In-Bay; Bathing, visit the Caves, Perry's Monument.
Pavilion GroveDancing and many other attractions, several Hotels.
Cedar Kint-fresh water rival to Atlantic City; Large Hotels, Board Walk,
Thousands bathe here daily.
Returning: Leave Cedar Point by Ferry for -andusky Lea-:e Sandus ky
from Big Four Dock 2:30 n.m. Put-In-Bay 4:30 p. m. Arr. in Detroit 8:00 p. in.
Dancing Moonlights..Leave Ashley & Dustin Steamer Line
Detroit8:45p. m. Fare Wed.
&Thurs.60c Sat.& Sun.75c. Foot of First St. Detroit, Mi.jh.
Write for map folder
--mI_ ___
*WlbyO Iur~-

Ka herin9iDOf
in one of the most truly dramatic and dramatically true pictures she has given

A contrast of rich wives and poor wives

omestic

SPECIAL - ADDED
LLOYD HAMILTON in
"POOR Boy"
His latest and greatest fun-making comedy this year
LAST TIMES TONIGHT--ALICE LAKE AND CONRAD NAGEL in "HAT]
A GOOD COMEDY ,NEWS O

8e
7(elatio ni
A drama of marriage when

LAST TIME TODAY
C H AR LE S RAY
IN
R.S. V.P"
Comedy News1
SUNDAY-TUESDAY
GLADYS WALTON

The Coolest1

's

in Town to spena

LAST TIMES TC
ETHEL CLA
"FOR T HE DEF

I